A column by Andrew Breitbart was published posthumously late Sunday along with the relaunch of a newly designed Breitbart.com that houses the late publisher’s websites in one place, just days after his unexpected death jolted the media world.

Headlined, “The Vetting, Part I: Barack’s Love Song to Alinsky,” the column, which Breitbart wrote last week in preparation for the relaunch of the website, examines the president’s “love of [Saul] Alinsky.”

“Because the mainstream media did not explore his roots, the American public remains largely ignorant of the degree to which Obama’s work with ACORN and his love of Alinsky were symbolic of his true political will,” Breitbart wrote.

The conservative media figure died last week at the age of 43. Appearing at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington, D.C., last month, Breitbart told the audience that he had damaging “videos” of Obama that he planned to release in the months leading up to the 2012 election.

“We are going to vet him from his college days to show you why racial division and class warfare are central to what hope and change was sold in 2008,” he had said.

“Prior to his passing, Andrew Breitbart said that the mission of the Breitbart empire was to exemplify the free and fearless press that our Constitution protects — but which, increasingly, the mainstream media denies us,” an introduction to Breitbart’s column reads. “Andrew wanted to do what the mainstream media would not. First and foremost: Andrew pledged to vet President Barack H. Obama.”

Larry Solov, the president of Bretbart.com, said the newly designed website was the product of “Andrew’s design” and what he was “working on so hard during the last year of his life.”